The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-14 00:00:00

;0 Os Id So°nl 5 0 far ter' my occd 3ntiers; a last tbeo ,cen con• he dog." ifant 9°ll the Pius• recejrt i°° journa ls ac ted bil' Doke ac Cbsll‘ y a l Hig h ' re 0 " t" the foun' Yisiv I the 141' yons• , ocl by bij I exile' tel of Wel' slant' s°l ther e til AS s°° :: e w of e - dio t lere %Ven ni !: (1, "Is a it` ,„ r e ;es 0 86 4ir ° ni CO ' 7. • e i Blie P iII Rat 011111 )t 0315 eIV ty. C. lc. lc. )io lfi ° o f pto'r e bite s,. ibrs p 59eut:h se lf - boi ijir4 fji v! YP t po are A: t be • k) 1111 , " nuke of Hesse, praying him to establish I,4!)resentative Constitution in his States, con -1413b1y to the promise given 6t the Congest of ' (, 111) a. ., are sorry th a t our C orr e spo nd ent i n P ar is : S d Ultras, the Ultras, as they are stiled, in such "e re terms, in the Letter which we have insert " l this d ay. But he is on the spot, and likely to 'l?nt Irate into " the heart of the mystery," and o re lY ton much upon his candour, as %yell as his PP()ltuuities for obtaining the most correct in `lr I 'm, to donlit that he is w arran t e d by f acts 'ill th e censure Mad) he ha's applied to those xrl, o c ertainly h ave b een endeavouring to disturb th e leneh Government, a Government approved ritt KING. SIII I' NEWS. DE AL, _ --_ Downs Styr * .18— l'etterday arrived, and . remain in the !heads "s wind -b ound, wi t h t h e homeward-bound as per last, Li ota say, Ir ntigua; Rapid, Watson' Turner, 73days from Buenos Ayres; Mary, —, from Elavannah ; Mornin6eld, fr n") St. D,oruingo ; Endeavour, —, from Memel to e nza _ ilee,00(1 sai!ed.—Put hack the Harriet, Jones, for the the t° *and arrived, arid remain wind - bound, Il,, ue r LI) " it Kenzie, from Jamaica; Duke of Bedford, v—,iday, from do.; Waterloo, Hunt, from Calcutta; Kingston, fro tricktt" Queb ec • F ranc i s, Trundle, from Antigua; , Sintl • Ale on —, from Jamaica r IhEriterp • I, from Quebec, Y . • , mwesty's r), from Hamburgh for Madeira; his kl r Hyaci nth, from Portraorith.—Came down from the Rive 1 1'1 sail ed, the London Packet, Corneby, for Smyrna.; Hot 'T:„°t) for the C ape o f G oo d H ope; h i s Majesty ' s ship ORT P r ' or tstriotitli. „ Itop e - .5 .' " .1- r, SEPT. 13.—Yesterday sa il e d th e A nn an d 1 . ) for Chi na. Nt e Vt ) SE PT. 12 .—A boat has just arrived in this port with cr e H itt '1 the J ames, of Southampton, Chisn e ll, Mast er , by 1 " 1 t" the with timber, having been run down and sank Yell ow - sid,d ship, name unknown, this morning 11,. three o'clock. ~,4 , 1 G ' I TE, SEPT. 13.--The Grace, Hall, from th e W es t In es• It 4, lost an anchor and cable. l 3 . —Came in, theship Carl Johan, Han k° St4 ehllidru to Lisbon , with her bow stove, having 'lO4l 'if a for . It ilts,T. vessel at sea—and a few vessels ' 4 ' 4 SEPT. 12.—'flie Betsey, Bevan, f rom W a t er f or d to ttp to th at swat the q„. at the D oc k G ates, i s we i ghed and brought FIt,SEPT. 11 . —. Arrived th e Willi am , Bachard, frontto Ith! t S t ' arts' ; the Sanniels and the Thornton, from do, are oth ki Il oads, and will b e up thi s tid e . Th e H an ib al, r ed, beers spoken by one of the ships that has ar oll4,,,i:laY 1, 0 h e expected up this tide. They bring the ...4,4.4ecotitit of the success of the umdernientioned ships, 4 ;• Lc r i. 4"es tris, 4 fish; R o y a l G eorge , 9 ; H an ib a l, 9 ; Ar i el, 4thau, 4; Mary Frances, 2. to WE A V E R S ' • Ire , p hi woi .le hap py to State, et)nt,:ru'Posed class of the, peaceably l'kirsit•T --i'velY ten, exceptions' now v 11. 1. .., ti . . The p u bli c had ikh'laTetatvbeer:nadrues, t r t i v o i :l i s t 4.iitlpittlii lett. „ec„pation. that their con citii, ' 4 , 4 *ith their, ' know in g it , hard one. It 11;1;1,1;1.'4Y instances, was re a l l y lame, slowly 411 11 r 1° 4 , 1 l eve r. been ameliorated o tL e'r e" ...Y; and the addition now allleoteto. st *Prices bY t he manufacture"' w h o ses wages tvlierlit they ' 0 advance the workole.ns so, has tet" ttl'''y liave the power .to do osome en. . . the 414 k'n il Presetit dissatisfaction. credit , 4,lltetei" tNniifacturers, much to t heir d itt,„„iii sii(licient means (ohycoivile‘m' the no er iitl,,Q 11,R.0E their weavers, tt,Pe ssthilit hes.'— in o c t e .ist t ra.ting the )*rits t ai• Y °f , reeing to t 'io 'tke.i.-ij" 'Pill, hoa ‘ l' vever, - some evil'cd s o l f i this all their wi . s ket.„.11...;`, disposed to impede shortly Lth, eunion; hitt the hand ofiljeogiricref7vinlilr "f s:ttl'eln to c ompun ct i on f o r invading ito)oekpe(e_atclie) t 4 tis 'ty, and niisleading those wh lhe Ma i gi- at l in w' 'at e , 1 . lit a blind confitience. Public sl ii the issued the following su bject t..... Notice .•, 11 „ e " PeStre NOTICE. lir oi' th'e Undersigned Magistrates acting for the , d-bills %e 'h 'ster h • - • • , seen numerous haa ~, il t, „ , ' attn g this day Division • erons .'"iili.,. "it walls of the town, addressed to 'The Generous '''''' 4" s'fl)scrihed by order of the ' ,ir ct ' , I) I ' l ' l oi is ••••solicit Subscriptions fur the support , , ,„. _at. ... Trade, the professe o ( f l 4 14 4 .! yr 're Wearer s as are out of employ, and conceiving ; 4111!e that ). ' ‘ ti i persons may be induced to aid the purpose of at ell'it 4511(4'1k, under Pt] is,,,,norance of the penalt y )I,l4.lts:t:tii.the recCiring or contributing money to such pur -411,, 't unr duty to cautio n the Public, ''‘4:44t;tined in the Combitrition Act, by which every by publishing the 1 / 4 1 : ,*(i44 gives loony to Turn -outs incurs a penalty of 4 'llloe who receive money so riven a penalty of 01. (Signed) "w. R. HAY, " R. WRIGHT, " W. 14MM:10T, " C. W. ETHELSTON O %, .1 1 , e. J.NoltitlS, iii., 4":11;'"tr, Sept. to, I8I3." Yvi 'e Meetin t the wearers in Bury this ss,it eek.u.‘ g 0 q, l l "lit ~,t _ "e 0 ( the most strenuous to excinteacslism ihv i;ilt e ~ * a Robertknow, It 144;tIr!teforiners. T spew this man s re n t g iti'ed ii 141 abhor be ,4, 'e Fa,. rence of idlettess, may .., t • "'tl i , 1 111,)ittl if his having earned only 14 . 1. 10 s• ‘t, (if „ 's, while another person, with the tuber 'ik . " 1 Y ;4 ho s -, ,• •ne kind of , klid „, _,, . ems no g on the sat ii i , 4 11. 4 ,`" 't e wits" wages, earned in the s ame ti.P.s:qvinlit•.,Ail the colliers are returned to t h e ir' iti 'rd . (11/heeler's Manchester Chronicle k , Iv ) t t I'. IV S I'l'l, el'r• 3.--The PRINCE REGENT arrived II iii-ii,0(421:t0 dine with the Princess AUGUSTA. 1',..,11414(),,neN50N arrived fro Windsor. Sir .?• - i3 • in attendance un her MAJESTY . 1) l w , ie I ) 011 y Itt Nct ? ` I Y 1 11'kii LIRGENT arrived in town on Sa . - 1'ik..1,. Ilioille.:.111 listhalf- nine o'clock. His • returned Kew yesterday after- P RIVATE Al‘ ;D AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE'. PARIS, Sr pr. 9.-1 have, in the course of my borrespondence, bad frequent opportunities of painting the follies and the crimes 'of the Ultra Royalists; I have painted them in all the colours they have affected. Would to God they had per mitted me a single occasion of painting them as good Subjects and worthy Patriots ; but, alas, in all the varied scenes of three years of , their poli tical existence, in which fraud, perjury, assassina tion, and even treason, with all the minor crimes that usually attend as Satellites on the major ones, present their haggard forms, we are unable to discover the slightest scintillation of virtue to illumine this chaos of crime I recollect that PLAUTUS says somewhere—Nam ego ilium perii.ye duco,•cuiquideot periit pudor ; if PLAUTUS be righ' we may regard the Ultras as lost, for they do not possess the least sense of shame. ‘Ve have seen great and hardened criminals in all ages glory in the crimes they committed, from EROSTRATUS down to the monsters of the French Revolution ; but until the letter of General DONNADIEU to the Quotidienne, we clo not recollect to have seen or read of any man, who, possessing high rank and an important charge confided to hint by the Mo narch, and claiming the esteem of his fellow citi- zeps, made it a matter of boast, when a conspiracy bad been discovered, which bad for its object to depose the King and change the form of Govern ment, that he was summoned before the Judge, not 8S a witness, but AS IMPLICATED IN THE CONSPIRACY. What is General DONNADIF.O unwilling to be tllougl►t innocent of con- spiring against his King ? Does he dread being regarded as a witness to denounce and prove the horrible conspiracy I It would seem so, as he is so anxious that the Public should not be mistaken on the point, that he writes to a Newspaper to declare himself implicated in the charge of Mgt' Treason. Did the General think that public indignation would not follow such an avowal ? No ; he could not think so. What then could be his motive ? We can dis.-over but one—the desire to convince all the Conspirators that he' had not deserted them, as such a rumour might lead folks to believe. This may he conso lation to tkem, hut %%hat is the Public to conclude from it ? Why, what it has already strongly sus pected, viz. that the Ultras are not only criminal, but are lost to every sense of shame ; the only thing they shudder at, is giving the world an opi nion that they have a spark of • irrue left. I - 1 th\ I OW) BAILEY.—This morning Mr. HUNT took his seat at the Counsel Table in this Court. On the COMMON SERGEANT'S entering, lie said, address. ing himself to Mr. SH ELTON, Let that proce s s issue that was applied for on Saturday night " The reason, he said, it was not granted when first applied for was, that it mig.ht have been made an improper use of. Mr. Hunt then said, he hoped the amount of bail vtould be increased. To this the Common Sergeant would not assent, unless upon affidavit that it was a libel of a most extra ordinary nature. dir. Hunt said, it %vas calcu lated in a particular manner to provoke a breach of the peace. The Court would not, however, deviate front the usual, practice, which IN quires 801 bail trout the defendant, and 401. in each surety.—Mr. Hunt was then proceeding, but the Common Sergeant interrupted him, and told him he had got what he applied for, and the Court would not hold an hour's conversation with hint. Mr. Hunt then retired. CORN-EXCHANGF., SEPT 14.—We had a good supply of Wheat this morning, both Enelish and Foreign, which sold much the same terms as this day week ; Fine Pats and Bar ley support their prices ; Boiling Pease have advanced conshierably, as per currency.—ln other kinds of Grain there is no alteration. Foreign Wheat -60 s. 70s. Fine'ditto - -78 s. 82s. English Wheat - 655. 70s. Fine ditto - - -80 s. 88s. Old ditto - - - —s. —s. Rye Fiue ditto - - - —s. —s. Barley - - - -50 s. Fine ditto - - 625. 725. New ditto - - - 625. 78s. Malt Fine ditto - - -90 s. 9 , 15. WbitePease (boilers) 70s. 90s. Fine ditto - -100 s. 120 s. Grey Pease - - - 555. COs Fine Grey Pease - 625. 70s. Tick Beans - - - (;Bs. 755. Old ditto - —s. —s. Small Tick Beans - Bn.. 00s, Old ditto - - - —s, Feed Oats - - - 31 s. 335, Fine ditto - - - 355. 375 . Poland ditto -38 s, Fine ditto - - - 365. 40s Potatoc ditto - - 375. 435 • Rape Seed 461. 521. per last' Fine Flour - -70 s. 755 . Seconds - - 7os• The Royal George yacht, the Hon. CHARLES PAGET, came into Portsmouth Harbour on Wed nesday, to be laid up. The PRINCE REGENT having, it is understood, signified that it will not he in his power to embark in her this year. The Officers and men (temporarily appointed) will be discharged this day. Lord CASTLEREAGH, on landing at Calais, went ' immediately to Catubray, where he remained but a very short time, and proceeded to Belgium It is believed, that before the opening of the Con gress at Aix-la-Chapelle, he will go to Spa, in order to have a conference with Prince HARDEN.. BERG, and with Prince METTERNICH, who intends to repair to that place. The prevalence of har mony is more than ever remarked between the Cabinets of London, Vienna, and .Berlin, and their Ministers at the different Courts. German Papers to a late date have arrived. An article from Putersburgh (the only one of their contents worthy of notice) states that the return of the Emperor ALEXANDER to his capital is ex pected in the course of December. - The Gazette ot Saturday night contains a notice that application will be made to Pa►liatnent next Session, for a Bill to vest certain estates belong ing to the parish of Lambeth, in Trustees, to en able them t o grant building leases thereon. P OETR Y. occasioNAL ADDRESS '6:.; TM: RR-OPENING OF TUE THEATRE ROYAL, DILURY-LANE ON 74E laTli Of SEPTEAW:it. 1818. t . vRiTTRN BY MR. TAYLOR. SPOKEN BY MR. H. JoHNSTON. ONCE More OLD DHL7Ri 'now her standtril rears, Snstain'd by hopes, yet not exempt from tears ; Internal fends haCe ch'eded her onward course, And Law It terpos'd its awful force : But Concord here,- we trust, will soon revive, And for your smiles with emulation strive. Fashion, we know, is stronger e'en than Law, And all mankind can in her circle draw : To Norelty her stamp such Pover conveys, In vain may Genius spread its splendid rays, In cold neglect its brightest beams may fade, Lost in Obscurity's o'erwhelming shade. But on the spot where Gmtarcr: rais'd his name In . mingling radiance with his SILMSPEA RE'S fame; Where Sum/Ns,* Tragedy's unrivall'd Queen, As nature vivid, dignified the scene; Where Sfa ERI DAN, our boast, whom all admit A second CONG REVE in the realms of wit, Enriched those realms with huihottr that shall live, And polished mirth to latest age's give— (Two the " Fell Serjeant Death" has borne away, The third has abdicated scenic sway; Yet still their spirit hovers o'er the place, With reason, truth, and energy to grace;) Shall these, so long adwir'd, to Fashion yield, And Talents droop on the deserted field ? No—Taste upheld by you, with noble pride, Shall Fashion scorn, or lead to Merit's side—. No—still this spot to Meia'ry shall be dear, And rising Gt . za us find protection here. * Mrs. SumoNs acquired her transcendant reputation in Drury-Line Theatre. Last night ktr. VVATinft, Steward to the house hold of the PRINCE REGENT, arrived at the Pii• vifioti to superintend and inspect the improve meras as thi s Royal residence. The Duchess of \Vvllington, the Earl and Countesq of Ports mouth, and the Err( and Countess of Longford, have lett this place for their town residences,— Among our recent arrivals are the Countess of Fauconberg, Sir Hugh and Lady Smith, the Hon. Nlrs. Mat shall, Lady Kers - ism), General Sir XVil ham Cockburn and family -.--(Brighton Letter, Sept. 13.) DR. TUCKER, DEAN OF GLOUCESTER.—At the General Election in 1767 there was a violent con test at. Bristol, on which occasion the vestry of rite parish of St. Stephen, one of the most consi ,terable in the city, entered into a resolution to oppose Lord Clare, who had represented the place during two or . three Parliaments. Having come to this determination, the Gentlemen waited upon the Rector, Dr. Tucker, Dean of Glou cester, who was a fast friend to Lord Clare, and told him that it he presumed to vote against the vestry they would not collect a shilling for him in the parish! Time Dean heard them patiently, and then very calmly replied, " Gen tlemen, do what is right in your own eyes ; 1 shall certainly vote for Lord Clare, consequently against you ; hut 1 shall, notwithstanding, do duty to you as your minister, whether you coil, et for me or not. If you can answer that in your own consciences, I am, satisfied. Sure 1 am, that my conscience shall never reproach me for my conduct towards you; and I shall be very sorry, for your own'sakes, that yours should ever reproach you for your conduct towards me."— This matly and disinterested behaviour had such an impresiive effect, that his income never les. setter!. INIADRID, AUG. 25.---Gen. O'DoNNELL (Count D'AsissaL) is set off for Cadiz in a great hurry, invested with extraordinary powers, to use all pos sible means, fair or foul, to prepare a grand ex peditico ioi South America. This happened ex actly at the time when the Decree of the sth of August was published ; this production confesses openly the ruin and disorder of the finances, and clerly exposes the total want of talent and good faith I wish that every man possessed of feeling for the honour of the human species might read and understand that extraordinary, document, which is the result of We labours o f 18 m ou th s , amt of all the talents to be found in Madrid, and in the princjpal towns of Spain. The ees, Stewards, and other friends of t h e C..aritable Society established in this city, for apprenticing the children of indigent na tives and citizens, celebrated the 150th anniver sary of its institution on .Thursday. In the morning they went in processi on , p rece d e d by a band of, music, to the Cathedral, where an excellent sermon, appropriate to the oc casion, was preached by the Rev. Gilbert Heath cote. In the afternorin a numerous - Party assem bled at St. John's House, • and sat down to a sumptuous dinner, consistirig• of . .every delicacy of the season. Venison and game Were in pro fusion ; for• which the company were indebted to Sir Thomas Baring, Baronet ; Paulet St. John Mildmay, Esq. M. I'. T. F. Nunes, Esq. and other Gentlemen, who liberally furnished it' for the occasion. The subscription amounted to 197/. 10s. The new Stewards are, Chandos Leigh, Esq. and Richard Littlehales, Esq. The dinner was served by Roblin, of the White Hart, in a most excellent manner, and gave the highest satisfaction to all present.--(Hampshire Chronicle, Sept. 12.) SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 12. —One of the most melancholy circumstances occurred on Tuesday evening last, in this town, which produced con siderable sensation in the neighbourhood where it happened. Ann Sladen, wife of Edward Sladen, a labourer, in the employ of Messrs. Saunders, brewers, in a fit of insanity strangled her only two children (both tine boys), one of seven years of age and the other three ; after which she hung herself on the cellar door. On the following day an inquest was held by H. Corfe, Esq. Coroner, on the above -named bodies, when a long string of evidence was adduced, particularly that of the surgeon, who had known her some years ; it was clearly proved that the unhappy woman was frequently in a low and desponding way.— Verdict—Destroyed . herself and children in aft of in sanity, TrIE TriEATIE§: . . . DRURi ? -LAi.J. THEATRE opened for the season On Saturday last With Romeo and Juliet. The pah of ROmeo was performed by Mr. 11. KED/ BLE,, .a son of Mr. STEPHEN KEMBLE, now the Matta g.r of this Theatre. If Mr. H. liFirais had not displayed so intieh ability in performin g the cha racter assigned to hint, we ehould have been in clined to suspect that he was indebted for his in troduction to this•Theatre to parental partiality, but it is mere justice to him to arknowleuge that he possesses talents whieh do not stand in need of such an accessary adVantage. Hie figure is Manly, his voice excellent, and hit de;. portmerit 'easy. He supported the character throughont with great judgment And feeling;, and is likely to prove a valuable acquisition to the London boards. He received very great applzinse, which ought to embolden hiM ppititt his next appearance, and le;ten that timidity which is na turally excited by a London audience. The part . of Juliet was performed by a Mrs. MACKENZ IE . The beauty of Juliet is so highly eXolled in many passages of the Play, that it is natural to expect proportional charms in the exterior of her repre tentative This, however, is not the case with Mrs. MACKENZIR, who displayed considerable merit in the part, though her person might certainly have been More gratifying to the imagination,as well as to the eye. Her figure is neat, and her counte nance is capable of expression; and where so much external beauty is not demanded as in Juliet, she will, doubtless, hereafter make a more favour able impression. As it is, however, she Was very favourably received, and will proba bly prove a 'very • useful Actress. The Per formers were well received as they entered.— The Farce was No Song no Supper, one of the I.most entertaining stock pieces on the stage. The absence of OXBEHRY, who had been announced for Endless, occasioned the necessity of having the part read by Cana, a respectable actor ; and after some tokens of discontent, the audience acquiesced in the unavoidable change. The House was very well attended, and we sincerely hope that the judicious plan of lowering the prices of adMission will enable the Theatre to regain its popularity. On the first rising of the curtain, the Perfor mers in general appeared on the Stage, and sung " God save the King," which was a propet compli ment to the loyalty of the audience, who rose and received it throughout with warm acclama tions. The Occasional Address, which we have insert. ed in another column, was delivered with such feeling and energy by Mr. IL JoHNsTuN, that he excited great applause in many of its passages. HAYMARKET THEATRE.—The season, which hat been very successful, closed on Saturday, with The Castle of Andalusia, Teasing Made Easy, and The Agreeable Surprize. The success which has marked the season is R due tribute to the spirit and judg ment of the Manager. He collected an excellent company of Performers, and he gratified the Town with novelty, which well deserved its support. — Mr. TERRY, on the close of the second piece, ad dressed the audience in the following manner, and was lunch applauded : " LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,-4 have now the honour of ad dressing you, to ufler the acknowledgments of the Proprietors of this Theatre, on the close of their Season;--and you may recollect, that they assured you tt should be " a short life and a merry one." " The first part of this promise they gave with the utmost confidence, tieing morally certain that their old friends, and guarantees, of Covent-Garden, or of Drury• Lane (allot of both), would be anxious to redeem this House's pledge . of BREVITY; before it was in any danger of being for feited. " As to the second part of their obligation,—that of produc ing mil./ 11,—You have exonerated them. If they have not furnished mirth themselves, you, certainly, hare brought it with you ; for .(bating those representations, or parts of representation, when we courted your graver attention), never was a Merrier set of kind surals than our audiences of this Summer. '• In short,—for every thing at present must be short here, —the Proprietors seem to have accomplished their ends of affording you satisfaction, even from one end of the season to the other;—but how (if this system of curtailment should proceed) they are to wake both ends meet, is a matter of too serious consideration to obtrude upon your minds at this moment. They depute me, Ladies and Gentlemen. to entreat your acceptance of their warmest gratitude ; to which allow me to add, most respectfully, the farewell tribute of the Performers. W, widi you all, Ladies and Gentlemen-4 tong life and a merry one." DUBLIN THFATTM.-Tlie following are the An= savers of Mr. and Mrs. lIODSON to the Letter of Mr. T. JONES, jun. which appeared in our Paper of Saturday last : " TO THE PUBLIC. " Mr. Hodson entreats forgiveness for addressing the Public on a subject which may appear of a private na ture; but relying on the justice of his c4use, be presumes to intrude himself on their notice. On Miss Stephens . comi;4g to Dublin, Mr. Hudson entered into an engage ment with Mr. Jones, pin. to perform four weeks hp Dublin, and three weeks in Cork, which was understood to be immediately atter Miss Stephens's Dublin en gagement. But the Cork arrangements being for the present abandoned, an d a vacat i on o f some weeks about 4, take place, he considered himself exonerated from his prior engagethent.—How far this can be construed by Mr—Jones into a breach of faith with hint the public can best decide, Mr. Hodson denies having entered into any stipulation with Mr. Jones for an engagement for the ensuiv Season, having declined accepting one at the commencement of this year, in consequence of its interference with his professional arrange ments as a Teacher. Mr. H. trusts the public will feel satis fied with this explanation, as he cannot:think of again in truding on them. " 5, Dame-street. G. A. HODSON" " Mrs. Hodson trusts for the kind indulgence of the Public, in tints presuming to assure them, that the statement made by Mr. F. Jones, junior, in the Papers of rsterday (:assert ing her refusal to perform a character allotted her),is entirety without foundation ! ! That owing to her having been treated with the greatest insolence by Mr. Jones, Mr. Hodson consi dered it his duty to demand an explanation of such conduct, for which interference Mr. F. Jones, in the most ungentle manly wanner, particularly Isefore a female, desired Mr.Hod son to " quit the Theatre," or he should be turned out. such, Mrs. Hodson begs leave to assure her kind patrons, is the cause of Mr. Hodson and herself net having the honour of again appearing before them. " 5, Dame-street. C. HODSON." KELLY.,--We feel much gratified in being able to inform the public, that this deserving Actress is restored to health. Dr. FORBEi was the medical friend who attended her on this alarm. ing occasion. Mr. VARDR, who appeared to flinch advan.' rage at the Haymarket Theatre this summer, re turns to Bath, where Mr. CONWAY also is en gaged for the whole of the season. Mrs. DAVISON took leave of the Liverpool nu. (hence, on Friday evenint.7, after performing 4.04 Teazle, to an elegant audience. MUNDEN w . as tha Sir Peter Teazle.